Changing Mindsets

Regretting the past does not change the world.

But it can help prevent us from repeating the mistakes made before.

It was with this mindset that the Seven Shapes had decided to try to change mindsets for a better world, fairer for everyone and finally in harmony.

This task, which had once seemed completely utopian, now appeared to be within reach.

The revelation of the StarDust before everyone’s eyes, even if only for an instant, at the height of the War of Chaos, was an unprecedented opportunity unlike any ever seen before!

Faya, the Shape of Willpower, had been particularly affected by the realization that she had not acted until then, leaving the door open to those whose only goal was to satisfy their own desires.

If only I had at least tried, instead of telling myself that everything was already lost from the start…

Swallowing back those words, Faya, along with the other Great Elements, developed their StarDust and gradually became what they were now known for: models of virtue for all, regardless of their element.

For changing mindsets is not just about words. We must act, and all of us, with our own StarDust within, have a role to play!


Our latest tales

  • As One

    As One

    The message of One Daily Tale was simple. The Five Elements working together in balance were the key to a bright StarDust for an Esper. This led to an Esper who could now consciously face his inner Shadow—something hidden from him without the light of his own StarDust. Those enlightened Espers could become living examples…

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  • Consistency of words and actions

    Consistency of words and actions

    After they created One Daily Tale, the Seven Shapes knew this was only the first step toward a peaceful Esperia. “From now on, the real challenge begins,” thought Vati, who understood better than anyone that while truth could be written with words, actions and behaviors did not always follow naturally. This was when Faya stepped…

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  • Gratitude for basic needs

    Gratitude for basic needs

    There was a saying that Kenko liked a lot, and though it did not directly concern health, she appreciated the idea behind it, as it reflected the principles taught by the other Shapes as well. “You should be grateful for the little things you receive — whether it is simple lodging or a meal.” Kenko…

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  • Third Eye

    Third Eye

    Eklea liked to use concrete examples to explain abstract notions that were difficult to grasp, especially for the younger Espers. This time, she used the example of a one-versus-one game played by two Espers. The game had a lot of depth, and a well-timed move could completely change the tide of the match. She said,…

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  • Pure and Upright

    Pure and Upright

    The Five Elements were representations of the dimensional layers that had to be blended in order to truly understand one’s inner self. Empathy was one of them, and when the Seven Shapes worked on a good description of compassion, they thought about what they saw in Gurumin: pureness. Her character and attitude were pure and…

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  • Improve each other

    Improve each other

    The Espers soon understood that a good way to grow was to do so alongside others. Why? Because rivalry can spark motivation, creating a natural positive cycle in which the more you improve, the more others do as well. Vati and Faya also knew that sometimes competition could become too harsh, and they reminded the…

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  • Learn from others’ mistakes

    Learn from others’ mistakes

    Though Esperia had finally managed to create a stable society, nothing was perfect. Many Espers still opposed the new rules set by the Seven Shapes. But this too served as a lesson to grow from. Every Esper is different, and the ways we adapt to new situations differ as well. The Shadows of some Espers…

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  • Day after day

    Day after day

    The habits we build, one small step at a time, are like seeds that must be nurtured gently but steadily each day in order to bear fruit. “One step a day, day after day,” could be a way of thinking that every Esper remembers when seeing Shala. A few minutes of training or work may…

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